| HANOVERIAN | Period in British history from 1714 to 1901, starting with King George I and ending with Queen Victoria (10) |
| GEORGIAN | What term describes British history from 1714 to 1830? (8) |
| REGENCY | Pertaining to the period in British history from 1811 to 1820 (7) |
| GRANDSON | George I and II together? For George II, George III |
| VEGAN | Sounds like it's definitely not at stakeholder backing old horse after a great day celebrating victo |
| STUARTS | The ___ (Royal line ending with Queen Anne upon her death in 1714) |
| HOUSEOFHANOVER | The English royal family line in power from George I to Victoria (from 1714 to 1901) |
| HANOVER | What was the royal house of Britain from 1714 to 1901? (7) |
| VICTORIAN | Era of British history from 1837 to 1901 (9) |
| EDWARDIAN | ____ period, era in British history between the reigns of Queen Victoria and King George V (9) |
| THESSALONIKI | City and port in north-eastern Greece where King George I was assassinated in 1913 (12) |
| PAULGAUGUIN | French post-impressionist painter who lived in self-imposed exile in Tahiti from 1895 to 1901 (4,7) |
| WATERMUSIC | Collection of orchestral movements by German composer George Frederic Handel, written for King George I in 1717 (5,5) |
| CHESHIRECAT | In Wonderland Alice encountered this creature who "vanished quite slowly, beginning with the end of the tail, and ending with the grin" (8,3) |
| TRAGEDY | What is a dramatic or literary composition dealing with serious or sombre themes and ending with disaster? (7) |
| ASHRAMA | Any of the four stages of Hindu spiritual life, beginning with Brahmacharya (student) and ending with Sannyasa (renunciate) (7) |
| GRAPPLE | Come to grips with King George and fruit |
| CHINA | A period of this country's history from late fourth to late sixth centuries AD is referred to as the Northern and Southern Dynasties (5) |
| AGES | Period in European history from around the late 5th-century to about 1100 AD (4,4) |
| DARK | Period in European history from around the late 5th-century to about 1100 AD (4,4) |
